Does this concept also apply to medication? What about medication? Can a person say that their medication is their "helicopter, boat and National Guard" from Hashem if all else has failed? I'm talking specifically about controversial medications such as anti-depressants and Ritalin. So many people fight against these medications, and very rightly so, but for many (including my own son) they are truly lifesavers and lifelines. What is the right Emuna-dik approach to this? I would love to read and article about this, Rabbi.
2. yehudit
3/08/2011
What about medication? Can a person say that their medication is their "helicopter, boat and National Guard" from Hashem if all else has failed? I'm talking specifically about controversial medications such as anti-depressants and Ritalin. So many people fight against these medications, and very rightly so, but for many (including my own son) they are truly lifesavers and lifelines. What is the right Emuna-dik approach to this? I would love to read and article about this, Rabbi.
3. ruth
3/06/2011
fabulous article i love this it is well written and so relevant to this second in time. fantastic.
4. ruth
3/06/2011
i love this it is well written and so relevant to this second in time. fantastic.
3/08/2011
Does this concept also apply to medication? What about medication? Can a person say that their medication is their "helicopter, boat and National Guard" from Hashem if all else has failed? I'm talking specifically about controversial medications such as anti-depressants and Ritalin. So many people fight against these medications, and very rightly so, but for many (including my own son) they are truly lifesavers and lifelines. What is the right Emuna-dik approach to this? I would love to read and article about this, Rabbi.
3/08/2011
What about medication? Can a person say that their medication is their "helicopter, boat and National Guard" from Hashem if all else has failed? I'm talking specifically about controversial medications such as anti-depressants and Ritalin. So many people fight against these medications, and very rightly so, but for many (including my own son) they are truly lifesavers and lifelines. What is the right Emuna-dik approach to this? I would love to read and article about this, Rabbi.
3/06/2011
fabulous article i love this it is well written and so relevant to this second in time. fantastic.
3/06/2011
i love this it is well written and so relevant to this second in time. fantastic.